xt744j09wr0z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt744j09wr0z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19550506 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May 6, 1955 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 6, 1955 1955 2013 true xt744j09wr0z section xt744j09wr0z $SKUFi!On UKLife Being Made r.. UK students, faculty and staff members will erve as extras in a color movie production to b Aimed on campus during the next weeks ' The film"The finlden Key" illfour feature coller life in Keneral and I'K in particular. The production is a effort of tl.' Public Relations Department and the Hadio Arts Department and will lie used in University work. It will also be used as a review for alumni, high school students and various groups inteiested in the V 7-- 7 IV IS.'.' Li V,,f r" - ' 1 ; 5 f;u m : . fI I -- f .... i J irl m 'II k. i' - f: . .Atll "i co-or- fr pre-coll.-K- e Um-Terst- The script will consist of five phases in the relating of the truth to be discovered in the University. "Qust and Conquest" will deal with the academic work. "Search and Research" will show the search for knowledge and research on the graduate and undergraduate levels. 'Learning to Live" will illustrate the more social and sports aspects of the campus. "Seivice to Students" will show the provisions of the University for the four years or more a student spends here. "The Community Services" are direct services that the University makes available to aid the community and the state. '4..-- TT-- iVni' UK Movie rew movie on UK student life, entitled "Golden Key", is being photographed by the Radio Arts Department. Arch Ralner (on left) is handling art effects; Leonard Press (center) is the writer and producer; and Stuart Hallock (right) is handling photography. Lind Voth (lower left), a freshman radio arts major, is featured in the film as a typical, student. A pre-colle- University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, May VOL XLVI cam! Mate from a third campus political party the barristers will run in next week's SGA elections. He is Ken Harris, first year law student, who will he seeking to represent the Law College in the SGA assembly. Although the Barristers will have .... Man y students 1 that their Elec ion Bay - :t $4 ' ' the Law - -' - v - TV aw own Bar select Col- lege representative to SGA GLEN SANDERFUR DON WHITEIIOUSE rather than the present c a m pus-wid- V4 ' : k , . It f-T- v- Ill caoable par- e ties. felt that the Bar group is could better as- persons and be more familiar with the work of various law students than the now existing parties. Harris said, "'One of the goals of the Barristers Party will be to select candidates in all colleges regardless of organizational connections or the lack of such affiliations." However, in next week's elections, Harris has not received the formal bac'iing of the Student Bar Association. He is a former member of SGA. Harris said that political parties are not given any official sanction under the SGA Constitution. Any student may run for SGA offices simply by registering in the Registrar's office one week prior to the elections. Both the Constitutionalist and United Students Parties have candidates in the Law College representative race against the opposition of Harris. certain Art, Sciences Seniors To Meet Wetliiesdav . The senior class of the College of Arts and Sciences will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 1U, McVey Hall. This is the only meeting of the Arts and Sciences College. All details for graduation will be discussed. Election of officers w ill aUo be held. new president, and 20 representatives will he elected in this spring's Student (ovt,ruinent Association election. Voting will he Wednesday. Polls will open at S a.m. and close at 4 p.m. A N Association should Students Asked To Vole On Honor System Plan By JIM CRAWFORD feel Student V No. 27 .1935 O A only one candidate in next week's elections, leaders of the party hope to put forward a full slate next year. Here is how the new party came into existence as outlined by t (I, ge edieesdiay SGA Holds Meeting; 8 Members Ousted vice-presiile- The controversial honor system question will also . be settled by this election. The Arts and Sciences College and the Graduate School will vote nt the Student Union. Ballot boxes for the other colleges will be at the individual college buildings. Home economics students will vote at the Agriculture Building. (Pictures of the I'nited Students candidates and the party platform appear on page 11. Pictures of the Constitutionalism candidates and the party platform are on page 8.) The United Students candidate for president and Don Whitehou.se and Chip Rice, are now members of SGA. The Constitutionalist presidential candidate. Glenn Sandefur. is a past member, and Betty Jo Marvice-preside- vice-preside- non-attendan- tion of Hilltop and Clifton Avenues. The Board of Trustees approved a plan at its April 5 meeting to raze houses at 703 and 711 Rose Street, the house at 318 Clifton Avenue, and the dormitory barracks on Scott Street, and provided that parking lots be developed at these places. Other suggestions submitted by the SGA Parking Committe were the conversion of the intramural field into a parking lot, the expansion of the lot at Washington Avenue and Rose Streets, and the, widening of the circle around the Administration Building without removal of trees. The Parking Committee, which will meet with the dean of men to - discuss (he proposals, stated that it did not recommend a ban on sophomore usage of cars. The group also was not in favor of constructing a parking garage at present because of the cost involved. A tentative plan for the of a card section, subject to the approval of Suky and Athletic Director Bernle Shively. was submitted and passed. The plan rails for reserved scat in the card section given to members of fraternities and independent organizations. The participating organizations would be responsible for the conduct of their members. obtain ID cards for the wives of UK students. Two main planks of the Constitutionalist platform advocate the establishment of a council for the men's dorm and a method for providing low co.st housing to men students. For the first time there will be an independent candidate running against the two party candidates -- self-governi- Facts On Vote Election of SGA and 20 resentatives, and vote on posed honor system. WHAT vice-preside- The Student Government Association at its Monday night tin, the Constitutionalist candidate is now a SGA for meeting the last before the spring elections: representative. 1. Ousted eight assembly members because of 2. Approved the Parking Committee's proposals for providing more parking spaces on campus. 3. Approved a plan for a card section at home football games. 4. Appointed a committee to request that ROTC cadets not be required to attend the Baccalaureate services. The eight assembly members, four from each party, were ousted in accordance with Article 5 of the bylaws of SGA. This bylaw provides for a delegate to be officially dropped from SGA If he has three unexcused absences during one semester. The SGA Constitution provides that an absence may be excused only by the president or the SGA faculty advisor. All of the eight ousted assembly members had three or more unexcused absences. Those dropped from the SGA Assembly were Eleanor Shelton, Const.; Don Smith. ISP: Harry Mason, Const.; Randy Dupps. Const.; Ralph Hovermale, I' SI'; Rondall Stull, Const.; Judy Griffin, 1ST; and Jack Freeman, I SP, The Parking Committee report listed several proposals for making more .space available. They included the construction of parkins lots on the Mte of the Scott Street Barracl-.s- . and near the ir.tersec- - ty lege life. - 1 h t n ations, are the production d Matoi of the prolrrt. The film is a University project m horlzrd bv President II I.. Donovan The theme of the film will relate the srarrh truth. Ttil truth will be shown in the huinr and activities of the t'niversity. Llnd Voth. a freshman in ra'.to arts from ft. Thcmas. will typify the student h. H looking the campus over to discover what the is nil about. He wUI see the phases vt collic University. The present UK promotional film is about five years old. The blf request from the movie producers Is: "Art natural and please don't stare at the ramera." Landscapes and classroom activities will be used; it is hoped to include many students and staff per sonnel participating in normal, everyday activities. Most of the outdoor shooting- will be done this pring." The technological effects will be worked out his summer and the film released In time for the all semester. Producing the film are Stuart W. Hallock. Instructor In radio arts, who will do the photography: Arch Rainey, special graduate student, art; and Press, Instructor in radio arts, writer and director. MAI f Mrs. Camille if. Halyard, acting head of the Rarfl t Arts Department, and R. V. Wild, director of .pub- WHEN day. 8 a.m.-- 4 prex-iden- t. reppro- p.m. Wednes- WHERE Arts and Sciences and Graduate School students vote in Student I'nion; all others vote in individual college buildings. Only one of the 40 representative candidates is an incumbent. for representative. He is Ken HarShe is Elizabeth Bell, upperclass ris of the Law College. A complete listing of the candiUnited Students candidate. dates follows: At present the Constitutionalists majority in CON STITl'TIONA LIST PARTY hold a slim two-seAgriculture and Home Ec: SGA despite an even split in last at fall's election. The president. Wendell Norman, Is also a Constitutionalist. Both parties have come out against the honor system and compulsory freshman meals. They both supixjrt a switch to a five- day class week. The United Students' platform includes guarantees to continue the Beef Sessions, to try to abolish Saturday drills, and to attempt to anf n. Barkley Baird; Harold Hurst; woman-at-larg- e. Martha Mason. Arts and Sciences: lowerclass-me- n, Don Fra.ier and Addison Everett: upperclassmen. Bill Hen- ry and Ray Hornback; lowerclasn woman. Clara Yates; up- perclass woman. Barbara Niemann, Commerce: upperclassman. Jim Dundon; Brooks (Continued on Page 13 upper-classma- Es-St- el man-at-larg- e. Engineers Plan Open House Today The College of Engineering will hold its annual open house from p.m. and 9 p.m. today in Anderson Hall. All Engineering students will have individual projects on exhibit, and all laboratories will have displays. The Mining and Metallurgical Department will feature minerals, shown through the aid of the microscope, and metal pouring in the Mines and Minerals Building; the State Geological Survey will present a demonstration on how to prospect for uranium. Exhibits in the Civil Engineering section will be on highways, structures, hydraulics, ard construction materials. The Electrical and Departments will also feature displays. The ping ram will be filmed for a later television showing. Taxi rides will be provided to take visitors to the various laboratories. 7-- Me-thani- cal * Till: KKNTITCKY KEKNKI. Fridav. M.iv a. Kriicslinr Corricll To Give Recital 10-,- -, Dr. Strauss To Speak Ernestine Cordell. pianist, will Vvesent a senior recital at 8 o'clock tonight in the Laboratory Theater v' the Fine Arts Building. Before enterinu the I'nltersity, lWiss Cordell wan graduated from C umberland Junior College where he studied piano with Dr. Nell Moore. Her piano studies at L'K hxvc been with Forrest Conway and Ford Montgomery. Miss Cordell is a member of Ciiortsters. Glee Club and Music Elucators National Conference. Sharing this recital with Miss C rdell will be Anita Daniels, from Clay City. She is a ji ntor in music and is studying Vi'ice with Aimo Kiviniemi. Dr. Erwln Strauss, psychiatrist with the VA Hospital, will speak on "Psychology of Being Awake" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Lounge of the Student Union at a meeting of the Psychology Club. Federal Inspection Set For ROTC Department The annual Federal Inspection of the Military Science ROTC Department will be held next Wed- nesday, May 11. Inspecting officer. Col. The Charles A. Minot. PMS&T at Loyola University, Baltimore. McL, will review the ROTC drill companys, examine the cadets orally, and inspect the administrative staff. His Physics Colloquium inspection will also Include a visit To Hear Plussitiann with President Donovan and a E. A. Plassmann of the Physics luncheon with Dean White' and Department will speak on "The the Military Science Staff. Shape of the Radium E Beta m Spectrum" at the Physics Kentucky defeated Oklahoma at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 13-- 7 In the 1951 Sugar Bowl at riiom 208, Pence Hall. New Orleans, La. so-p:a- no Col-Muiu- For The Finest' Cleaning In Lexington One-Da- CLEANED AND PRESSED Men's and. Plain Ladies SKIRTS PLAIN SWEATERS SUITS Plain DRESSES PANTS TOPCOATS 11 CASH AND CARRY Kentucky DRY CLEANERS 921 South Lime Euclid at Woodland 6th and Lime i57 South Lime Dial 2-13- Students Must Pay Fines By 3Iay 17 , $ College President Speaks At UK LOST call LOST Owt-iiK- , suedtt jui ket. Murutm't Mwchun. Hi own - Man phone Dr Lawrence Thompson, director of the University Libraries, will speak to about 500 or 600 library employees at the 10th annual library confecrnce at Kent, Ohio, His subject will be "Freedom of the American Scholar to Look for Truth." The conference is a meeting oc librarians from Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, and western Pennsylvania to discuss professional' problems. $ ACTIVITY CALENDAR SATURDAY cert, Eualid 7 As- Tau Sigma Can., Avenue BMg., Guianol, "Mis- 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY ter Roberts," Guignol, 8:30. Guignol. "MU-t-er Roberts," Guignol, 8:30. THURSDAY EVERYONE ENDS UP AT '$ E ft V'. Jerry's Drive In CLASSIFIED ADS Jerry's Drive In 357 South Lime East Main at Walton Curb Service 1:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Finder " Billfold. Harold W. Liberal reward. x Curb Service 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. WE NEVER CLOSE LOST Black leather purse contain-in- u (lasses which are needed urgently. Heward. Call 2iH, Jane Sanders. 40 IE Dr. Douglas M. Knight, president oi Lawrence College, Appleton. Wis., was the second consultant to be brought to the University in sociation of Colleges for Teacher Education Project on Religion in Teacher Education. Dr. Knight spoke to about 150 people at a noon luncheon Wednesday in the Student Union. The project was continued Wednesday evening with the third in a series of Teacher Education Forums held Ln the Taylor Education. Building. Former professor of English at Yale University, Dr. Knight is author of the book, Fope and the Heroic Tradition. He is serving the AACTE Froject oa Religioa in Teacher Education as consultant in the humanities area. Service Upon Request at Slight Extra Charge y Library Director To Give Talk Phi Alpha Delta, lepal fraternity, All parking fines must be paid held its initiation last week in the Court of Appeals chamber at before May 17, when names of delinquents will be turned in to Frankfort. A banquet, honoring the new the Registrar's office, according initiates, was held in the Southern to an announcement from the Hotel In Frankfort after the InitiaJudiciary Committee. tion. Charles Landrum Jr. was toast master. Chief Justice Brady M. Stewart Norbert Schemanskl, Detroit of the Court of Appeals was the Northern YMCA, was the 1954 na- main speaker. Charles OConnell, tional weightlifting champ with a secretary of state, also spoke. 320 pound snatch. Landrum was presented the Phi Alpha Delta "Outstanding Alumnus Award" by Wendell S. Williams, Justice of the fraternity. Landrum is a member of the Fayette Court Bar. Those initiated are Jjune O. Beckner, G. Wayne Bridges, Lowell W. Lundy, Jarob Mayer, James F. Miller, Henry R. Snyder, and: David L. Vanllorn. connection with the American CALL THE KENTUCKY DRY CLEANERS Special Phi Alpha Delia Holds Initiation i w Hi . T7 V? t. J m li Ati 5&i x I to PGD ft .Party! i y OilQp 11 M y.::A m m :: :'. y m :: (or President .v. for (independent) Greek The Party That l&epiesents YOM! '3 SCA ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY, R7AV 17 (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Hi m pi Vice-Preside- nt I m w 1 * THW KKNTITKV KKKXKL. - I May 3 i. IK .; 1 Is- --- Sir r . I f - 5 " r-- ... I V r 7rT . if . 4 t"r ... Ws Decorated Fraternity Push tort AGR W&'i - We Can Tvll It's a Winner Welch Invited To Washington Hy AVERY JENKINS Frank J. Welch, dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, is among those invited by Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson to participate in an I : iV ' ; ? i ; : '' : : ; ? : : : i : : : ; ! : : The conference is being held to acquaint leaders with th nation's defense program. The Mayflower Hotel in Washington is the location for the first day's activities. The conference will reconvene on the second day at the Pentagon where Secretary Wilson will be host for a luncheon. During the period the conferees will visit military installations nnH waif-hipto witness demonstrations of armed services orjerations. They are to see the performance of ajriphifcious eperaiions, seapower task force operations, tactical and strategic flight operations and Infantry aad airborne eperatiens. s Better tennis for you starts right here .. . The confidence you need to keep up your game is built right into this fine Spalding racket. deThe Spalding KRO-BAlivers all the "feel" for better control and accuracy. It's built to take power serves and smashes, and give you top performance. in your own Buy the KRO-PAweight und grip size. Just one set will tell you . . . this is your year for better tennis. T T SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS A Legal Fraternity Holds Initiation Phi Delta Phi. legal fraternity, held its annual initiation and banquet last week The initiation took plac in the Court of Appeals chamber in the Capitol Building in Frankfort Following the initiation, a banquet in honor of the new initiates was held in the Stag Distillery banquet hall near Frankfort. Porter Sims, a judge of the Court of Appeals, was principal speaker for the banquet. Judge Morris Montgomery, Court of Appeals, and Charles O'Connell, secretary of state, were present. Thomas A. Blitcheil was toast-maste- r. Those iniated are Marvin Suit, John Thomson. Wayne Carroll, Nelson Britt, Jerry Fuller. Luther Walt Sibbald, Hunter Whitesell. Kent Hollingsworth, and Tom Collins. House. MEW SERVICE for YOU... Canoe? JfecShukan (Author cf "nartfott Roy infs Ckttk," tte.) THE GIFT HOUSE 3. if?i VT' ivith orientation conference for civilian leaders from selected fields of endeavor. The meet is set for May T "Mf Many of our friends will soon bo graduating. What kind of we give them? Here is no simple question. It i never simple to find pif ts fop people who have everything, and college students, as everyuno gifts should knows, are the most richly endowed of mortals. They've got beauty and truth. They've got rhythm. They've got .stout hearts, willing hands, and a clear vision that dispel the miasmas of the future as the morning sun scars away the last wisps of a cool night's fog. They've got heaps and heaps of money, as who would not who has been receiving such a huge allowance over four v . years of schooling? What can we give them that they don't already have? Ope infallible gift for the person who has everything is, of coarse, a stethoscope. New models, featuring sequined earpieces and power steering, are now on display at your local surgical supply house. Accompanying each etethocope is gift card with this lovely poem : When you hear your heart beat, " ' When you hear it pound, J Remember me, your buddy, William Henry Hound. If, by some odd chance, your name does not happen to be William Henry Round (you're laughing, but it's possible), here is another dandy, suggestion for the person who has everything1 a gift certificate from the American liar Association. These certificates, good at your local lawyer's, come in three convenient sizes: small, medium, and large. The small certificate covers title searches and writs of estoppel. The medium size covers torts, claim jumping, and violations of the Act. The large one covers kidnapping, murder, and barratry. If, by some odd chance, you don't know what barratry in (you're laughing, but it's possible), it is arson at tea. This interesting erime is called after Cosmo "Hubbies" Harrat, a captain in the British navy during the last century, who was addicted to burning his ships. One man o' war after another fell victim to his incendiary bent. The Admiralty kept getting crosser and crosier, but every time they called in Captain Harrat for a scolding, he would roll his big blue eyes and tug his forelock and promise faithfully never to do it again. Oh, butter wouldn't melt in his mouth, that one! So they would give him another ship, and he would soon reduce it to a scattering of charred spars. He burned more than 120,000 ships before he was finally discharged as "doubtful officer . . Smoot-Hawle- y material." After his separation from the navy, he moved to Vienna where Laval Cleaners recently purchased 7 Hour Services and brings to you the experience of 35 years in the business Laval now offers you a complete dry cleaning and laundry service. Next time try Laval ', i you'll be glad you did. Save 15 cash and carry! -- O Bachelor and Family Laundry Service O 7 Hour Service O Dry Cleaning O Mothproofing O Fur and Voolcn Storage O 5 Convenient Locations O 549 South Lime O 501 Euclid Avenue O 864 East High O 1439 Leesrown Rd. O 265 Midland Dlvd. he changed his name to Freud and invented Scrabble. Hut I digress. I was listing gifts for the person who has everything, and here is another one. This gift, in fact, is not only for persons who have everything, it is also for persons who have nothing, for persons who have next to nothing, for persons who have next to everything, and for persons in between. I refer, of course, to Philip Morris cigarettes. Here h the cigarette for everybody -- for everybody, that is, who likes a mild relaxing smoke of fine vintage tobacco in a handsome brown package that snaps open 'with the greatest of ease. For those, if such there be, who like dull, nondescript tobacco in a package that requires a burglar's kit to open, Philip Morris is definitely the wrong gift Among the newer gifts that warrant your attention is a revolutionary development in the enjoyment of recorded music. ThH is the Low-F- i Phonograph. The Low-F- i, product of years of patient research, has so little fidelity to the record you put on it that if, for example, you put Stardust on the turntable, Melancholy Baby will come out. This is an especially welcome gift for people who hate Stardust. Finally there is Sigafoos Shaving Cream, u brand new kind of cream that makes whiskers grow in instead of out. You jut bite them off in the morning. fll.l ' 4,1. 1 .',J To Mut't mfxrttitm to niie 1'IIILIf VOIlltlS for grmluulioii, tlto . i.tuKtr tij 1'IIILH' MUlilU", uho bring )utt this ouui, u In urlr aim it. * Gung-H- o Constitutionalists The Kernel would like to urge its rc.ulors to support the Constitutionalist Tarty in tin Student Government Association election next week. This party has come up with a sensible, concrete platform a platform with definite leneficial possibilities for the students. One of the items on the platform proposes a petition to allow freshmen and sophomores "who have adequate reasons for not living in a dormitory" to be permitted to find other quarters. The petition, as suggested by the Constitutionalists, would be sent to acting dean of men Leslie L. Martin, President Herman L. Donovan, and the UK Board of Trustees. Whereas Ixith the United Students Party and the Constitutionalist Party are opposed to an honor system, only the Constitutionalist Party has suggested an alternative to help correct some of the low morale on campus. They have suggested a Traditions Committee. In essence, this committee would study and set up some University-organizehell d raising. Both parties are opposed to the compulsory meal system set up for freshmen and sophomores in the men s dorms next years. The Constitutionalist Party, one step ahead of the United Students, has suggested appealing the rule to the Board of Trustees an action not considered by the USP. Many items on the platforms of both parties are similar. The USP, however, has in We by Dick Bifeler IITTIE MAM ON tA( ... US in? cluded in its platforms several items that make it anything but valid as a representation of proposed student improvements. USP For example, one of the dead-weigplatform planks suggests ID cards for student wives. This, we agree, would be a worthwhile undertaking, but it hardly justifies support for the USP. The USP also says, in one of their planks, that they "pledge themselves to give unselfishly of their time to SGA for the benefit of their constituents." Well, this is right nice, but attendance of meetings is not our opinion of a good campaign issue. In their first plank, the USP says: "USP members in SGA pledge themselves to give their support and time to monthly or bimonthly beef sessions planned for next year. USP representatives can then become true representatives of you." For USP's information, SGA exists to heat student complaints a special beef session wouldn't be necesht sary. On the whole, we find a more positive, forceful platform in the Constitutionalist Party. Their planks are, as they should be, concrete and specific. The USP's planks, on the other hand, reflect a negative approach like the plank that asks the students to vote for the USP because the USP "wishes to co orT record "as" opposing an honor system for "My advice would be not to drop school to go into your father's business you need a college education these days to find success and financial security." Just Hang Loose Uk" The Constitutionalists desrve to win the election. Vote for them. - By RAY HORNBACK Note: Last week found a "This I Believe" type of thing in this space. Student reactions varied. One student. Llama Oofasigs, wrote a stirring letter asking the Kernel to publish a similar column featuring his philosophy of life. We consented, and now turn things over to Could Be More Positive If ever there developed a wholly negative the possibility that Phi Beta Kappa, as such, concept of life, it developed at the Univer- "might be able to make mistakes in judgment. sity of Kentucky. Looking at the University When we wrote an editorial opposing the .Mr. uoiasiii.s, who is majoras a large, sprawling organism, we see thoupractices of the acting dean of men, we were ing in sicken-- i sands of little cells, each secure and complan g American accused of attacking personalities. It was literature and cent with its role in life. hard for some of the members of the adminwho can be een any bright This security and complacency, both higji-l- y istration to believe that any member of their night howling superficial, have led to the idea that nothhierarchy might be making policies that are at the moon. Oofasigs Mr. ing taking place within the University could out of line in an institution of higher learniMr. Oofasigs be bad. For this reason,. we have managed ngalso is a con have written did not tributor to Mad Comics, Sunshine to arouse a good deal of resentment against These things we and Health, True Confessions, and free and fair comment and criticism several mean that we have no faith in the University Stylus. of Kentucky, nor did they mean that we are times during our stay at UK. My name is Llama Oofasigs. I believe that somewhere in the When we say there is a negative concept unhappy with the policies and actions of heart of every man there is a sparof life here, ve say that there is the wideevery University official. kle a tiny sparkle that works in cooperation with greed, Like President Herman L. Donovan, we spread belief that there is no room for imuntruths, and injustice. provementonly advancement. For this rea- believe that the University is great. Unlike That sparkle is a scowl, a frown, son, the University has not been able to unthe President, we believe that its greatness a harsh look it's what everyone sense of And yet, calls derstand that achievement and progress are lies in its potentialities, not in its present to me,a it's a darn hatred. more than' sight form. All we ask is a more positive approach that. not the same. The University built new dormitories. This to administration and policy, with less It's the unwillingness and the inability to laugh with others. It was achievement. However, in so doing, it makes you jeer when a fraternity brother spills a beer on his best made rents prohibitive to many students firl. But it also makes you hurfrom poor sections of the state. Because of Gung Ho over the coming riedly run for another and pour it Be smart-- go on her. this the building program was not indicative SGA election and vote a straight ConstituMaybe it could be called a sense of progress. tionalist Party ticket. Beally go ape over the of hatred plus. At any rate. Carl Along the same lines, we find the acting elections next week. These people have some Marks, ,a renowned Spanish hu- said dean of men, Leslie L. Martin, talking about excellent items on their platform the most morist,man that the mark of a great is his capacity to hate e policies for the University. In sensible platform we've seen in four years. men. policies of any kind our opinion, Marks continued by saying that friends are no good. They'll not are impossible. The University needs to face increase the bulge in your hip pocket nor will they be consistsquarely the everyday situations and events ently faithful behind your back and then to act accordingly. By so doing, the University of Kentucky "Friends are troublemakers and University would progress. Entered at the Post Office at Lexlnjton, Kentucky, si should be dealt with harshly too," second class matter under the Act of March 3. 1879. aid Marks. When we wrote our editorials urging a Published weekly during school except holidays Back in Abe Lincoln's time, there better public relations program, the only reand exams. wa.s a drug store operator who was $1.00 per semester SUBSCRIPTION RATES action was a negative one. A few people Ronnie Butler Editor extremely unintelligent and He was a lou.-- e and he were angry because we had dared intimate Ann O'Roark Managing Editor knew it. He had no leadership Morgan that some phase of University operations was Barbara Assistant Managing Editor qualities at all. Ray Hornback -- ' self-pit- y, long-rang- long-rang- e The Kentucky Kernel tic. Co-Edit- not ideal. When we razzed "Shins," UK literary magazine, for being about 50 cars behind in thought and stle, a good many people accused us of being jealous of their writing abilities. They could not accept the fact that something associated with the University could be vulnerable to criticism. When we asked Phi Beta Kappa to tighten up its qualifications for membership, we were accused of particularly slander-mouthememler of the from one English faculty. No one stopped to consider anti-intellectualis- d Ken Litchfield Jim Crawford Judy Boteler Yvonne Eaton George Koper Tom Preston John Mitchell Hank: Snyder or News Editor Assistant News Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photographer Cartoonist Reporters and copy dtsk CJeorue Asher, Ed ISlaclt-wel- l. Tom nrubant. Alva Crismun, Itoxcr Crump. Goor-rHall, K.y Pclu-r- , Joe Hose. Louise Wile. Chris Woo.sley, Jteba Adams. Kay lilincop, Betty Itoles. James liurdme, Jim Crawford, GorKene Duckworth, Ellis Easterly, Hoy Class, Woodruw Hall, Hob Horine, Uob Howcrtoti. Awry Jenkins, Bill Jolly, John Paul Jones, Don Lennartsou, Audrey Looney, LWtty Jo Martin, Eugene Marvin. Elissa May, Carl Moreland, Shirley KasUale, Chruty Vander-Kiii- t, Del OKo.uk, W. K. YYuisl, aJid Uob, Maurice, uiul e Scocp Wliite. Advertising Tom WiJborn, business manager; John Glover, advertising manager; Jane Cole, solicitor; Sally Cornell, circulation manager, and Don Henry, campus circulation. always hold a place in my" heart. I agree. Long live hatred! Furthermore, I believe that man should keep his, mouth shut unless .spoken to. I